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208
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3 yr. ago

  • I know the 'axe' thing is on purpose, I was just wondering if the 'ex cedra' thing was on purpose as well, since they don't really reference it.

  • I consider the writers of Futurama to be on average smarter than what I would expect the average American to be, yet I've heard the professor say 'ex cedra'. Yet they also use 'axe' instead of 'ask' so it may be on purpose.

  • Tikkie op z'n muil!

  • Stupid question perhaps, but are you positive both systems use DDR5? The 12th gen also supports DDR4 motherboards. DDR5 CPUs will also work youth DDR4, but the other way around is a non-starter.

    Then there's the issue of chipsets. I think the cheaper ones won't support just any CPU with the correct socket. Maybe the Lenovo unit has a cheaper chipset. The vPro thing could definitely be a factor here.

  • Green shit on your terrace, leaves fucking everywhere, looming threat of bird shit on your head, seeds everywhere, roots growing through everything, blocking the sun at every step, tough lessons in gravity for things kids climbing them, lot of damage when it's stormy out.

    But nah trees are great, really.

    Edit: apparently I need to clarify that I really do love nature more than the concrete jungle, but there are things you can find that are not that great about trees.

  • Read a book

  • Containerized software. The main advantage of this is that every application, or stack of applications, runs in its own ecosystem. You can restart a container whenever without having to reboot your entire system. You can store all data off a container in a volume, so if you hit a snag, you can recreate the container without actually losing any of your configs.

    You can also create networks so that apps run in different subnets than other apps.

    Very simply put, a docker container is like a mini system that runs on your main system.

    Something else I like about docker is docker compose. You can create a container or stack of containers with a single simple YAML file without actually having to install anything yourself. I manage my containers in Portainer.

  • Really? This quintessential 80s businessman type used cocaine? I'm shocked.

  • 6 hours work week ftw

  • Most things computer based, provided you have a feel for it. If you are interested in Business Intelligence, you can learn to work with Microsoft Fabric and there are plenty of companies in the data field that are hiring, offering traineeships etc. Same goes for the more technical data engineering, software development, etc.

    Source: am WFH data engineer.

  • Jump
  • But it's the 14th today

  • You can run nginx in a docker container and define reverse proxies there. That will only require your to open up 443 in your router if you use SSL (which I highly recommend and is simple with Let's Encrypt)

    Then I'd recommend connecting to your arrs and torrent client in Nzb360 paid edition to manage everything in there.

    As far as safety, well nothing is bulletproof. If they want to get in, they will. Best thing I can recommend is to run your arrs / indexers through a different IP address than your torrent client. But if they want to find you, they'll find you. Thing is they probably won't come after you if your ISP doesn't report you uploading terabytes a day. SSL helps and keeping your arrs behind complex passwords (use a password manager) will keep the server itself relatively safe.

    Unless of course, ISPs in your country suddenly start to crack down on illegal downloading hard.

  • Most flexible would be to make a PHP form with a MySQL/PostgreSQL database.

    If you want an off the shelf solution maybe a Microsoft Power App or a FOSS alternative?

  • 52,50 for 1 Gbps fiber. First half year was 35.

  • Not saying Copenhagen was all in all a bad experience, had loads of good ones too. It's just that in my limited frame of reference, Copenhagen was my least favorite. But it was still pretty good. I've had bad experiences in restaurants everywhere around Europe. But outside of general businesses, I found that I didn't like the vibe in Copenhagen. Sure, in restaurants people are nice. In venues if any kind things are good. It's a prosperous country. But in a way I found that just walking around the city it felt rushed, unkind. Even compared to a larger city like Lisbon.

    That said, I didn't really felt at ease in for instance Catania or Rotterdam either.

  • I'm European and never left the continent. I found Copenhagen (Denmark) to be one of the least inviting places I've ever been. That's not to say Denmark is like this or even that I didn't have a good time in Copenhagen. It's just that pretty much everywhere, people seem to be in a hurry.

    But my baseline in Europe is that everything is just amazing. People are nice, accomodating, helpful. Especially in the slightly smaller cities. I especially enjoyed Krákow and Gent.

  • They have been omitted and registered as technical debt but they went ahead with the release anyway since the CFO's assistant only needs about half these anyway. For the coming three sprints, we will hire an external dev to finalize the card while it is in production. Any other developments on this will go to the backlog until the release is done.

    • IPC
    • Instruction set
    • Levels 1 through 3 cache
    • Performance per watt, usually measured by benchmarking, gives you an idea of efficiency

    Generally, you can assume that a newer CPU with a the same thread count as an older CPU will outperform it.

    However, you'd have to keep in mind a CPU is a very complex entity comprised of its cores, its cache, its bridges, its controllers and whatever I'm missing. Intel, for instance, would not make any huge changes to architecture every other generational skip. It's what they called tick-tock. The tick would be a new concept, the tock would be a refined version.

    But redesigning the entire chip, ie its lithography, the layout of what is positioned where, all the way down the to smallest detail, will have some effect on performance. It's difficult to quantify, hence the need for benchmarking tools like Geekbench.

  • Sinkin' Park